Revolt at Columbia University Sparks Campus Controversy
The article reports on upheaval at Columbia University led by SDS protesters chanting against acting president Andrew Cordier amid ongoing suspensions and a planned campaign. It notes 500 students occupying a building, wider campus unrest, and contrasting views from former deans and alumni about force, law, and protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey
Huey Cordier
CIA
Columbia U
Andrew Cordier
Students For A Democratic Society
SDS
Cordier
Central Intelligence
United Nations
Columbia
School of International Affairs
Grayson Kirk
James A. Weschler
New York
Institute For Defense
Berkeley
National Students Association
Kirk
Gays
Edward W. Barrett
Graduate School of Journalism
Hair and censorship clash as London stage goes on trial
A essay on George Bernard Shaw and London theater censorship notes that Hair opened at Shaftsbury Theatre amid debates over the Lord Chamberlain's powers, with new rules threatening prosecutions for works deemed deprave. The piece reflects on youth access, adult entertainment, and questions how families view stage and screen offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bernard Shaw
England
GBS
Shaw
London
Shaftsbury Theater
Shears
Hair
Britain
Moodbird
LBJ
Finland
New York
Walter Kerr
New York Times
Successful Investing by Ay Roger E
Investor queries about stock splits and dilution explain why share prices often dip after a split. They discuss treasury shares depressing earnings per share and evaluate Ford Motors, American Telephone, Deere, and American Telephone again, advising holding or selling based on 1967-era expectations and brokerage guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOWE
Sitare
Tower Treasury
Ford Motors
American Telephone
Deere & Co
Atlion
Roger Spear
Roger BE. Spear
The
Anderson Herald
Box Lglg
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
Wallace hopes fade as Wallace becomes kingmaker myth wanes
The piece analyzes George Wallace's presidential prospects noting his 2 percent national support and 30 percent among blue collar workers, yet lacking a viable party machine and broad Northern appeal. It argues Wallace cannot win electoral college votes, anticipates voter drift toward Nixon, and suggests some Southerners may prefer Nixon for federal balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Ayething
Noverber
aAlso Wallace
South
Carnias
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Michigan
Nixon
Congress
White House
Alabama
Mississippi
Humphrey
American Independent Party
Gen. Fen. Corp
Malnutrition of the well to do prompts calcium appeal
Dr William Brady argues most Americans lack calcium in daily diets due to insufficient milk and green vegetables. He cites Henry Sherman and the AMA Council on Foods and Nutrition, endorses a high calcium diet with vitamin D, and offers personal counsel via a stamped self addressed envelope from 625 El Camino South Beverly Hills California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcium Brady
Henry C. Shermen
PUD
Macmillion Company
New York
Ths
Tke Teuth Dered Tyeke
Smark
de. Brady
William Brady
el Camino
South Berely Hill
California
The Worry Clinic Sermon on Elisha and Modern Gadgets
Dr Cranes Bible problems link biblical tales to modern tech jaked scenes urging readers to request a Bible booklet with quiz questions and a stamped return envelope. The piece frames Elisha as foreseeing enemies and teases thriller style Bible stories for parents and teachers to spark reading interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Hadans
Elisha
Misha
Israel
Syria
Elisa
Dethan
Elrsh
Taster
Orang
Elisha Hen
Folklore by William Wade and Quotations Gem
A collage of quotations from varied voices including Marisa Mell and an Associated Press dispatch. The piece muses on astrology, sea sustenance, civic duty, and everyday humor while grouping aphorisms about language, manners, and health within a reflective newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marisa Mell
Scorpio
United States
Matt Marie
Associated Press
Debating TV time in a fragmented 1960s race
The piece weighs congressional action to grant networks special treatment for Nixon Humphrey Wallace debates versus letting candidates buy time. It argues against delaying debates and supports independent candidate access, noting ethical questions about debate duties and the high stakes for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Richard Nixon
Lar Daly
Jolin Kennedy
George Wallace
Humphrey
Nixon
House
Wallace
Iheny
Wes
Fice
Kennedy
White House
Lyndon Johnson
Goldwater
Johnson
United States
Mumphrey
Lincoin
Churchill
Thomas Dewey
Fdr
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Sditorialia
Ay Roger E
Nderson Herald
Jge B
Critenberger
Rouene
Jackson Provident and
Manegeyee
On Street
Aq ‘Ant
IMPS
Jane Tonia Scott
Ice President
Inc
Iderson
Aarriey W. Toner
Caries M Laughlin
Raymond A. Red
Treseeese
Portage Pald
Andersen
Indi
Madison
Edvaner
Madiven
Indiang Ord
Ib Hare
House of Representatives
Berks
Wallace Philosophy
Brady's Health Service— Y
Worry
George W. di
Varlan
Harlan D
Crane
William Wade
Mextion
Harry Hirshfield
William F. Buckley
United
States of America
Buckley